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©2012 — All rights Reserved. All images and content are the sole copyright of Campbell Salgado Studio. Federal law prohibits duplication, commercial use, and derivative reproduction of copyrighted material without express permission of the copyright holder. Learn more about how copyright protects artists' creations. Social media images and avatars are included in our portrait packages; please do not take images from this blog for that use. Contact us to to find out how to get additional social media images to share with friends and family or better yet send them the link to your blog post.

About the Blog

Our photography blog is a collaboration of the photographers and staff at Campbell Salgado Studio.

  • Client sneak peeks are a fun way to see whose being photographed with us.
  • In studio news you'll learn all about the happenings around the studio, including events and new product information.
  • The photographers life is a chance to peek into the lives of our namesake photographers Kim Campbell and Francisco Salgado.
  • Seen our work around town? We regularly update where to find our work on display.
  • Plus we have photo tips for professional and amateur photographers.
  • As well as thoughts on design - our tips for displaying portraits in your home.

Wednesday
Aug192009

Hanging Photos in Stairways

Families are often looking for creative ways to hang their portraits around the home. Stairways have traditionally been used throughout the years as a way to enjoy generations of photos as you pass through your home. We are often asked about interesting ways to display photos in a stairwell. One of our favorite layouts is to group random sizes and frames together en masse to create a single work of art. You can see samples here.

We recommend trying your layout on the floor next to where you plan to be working. Then start with the middle photo, hang it and then start butting up the next picture frames to the left and right.

One of our clients, Flavia mounted her daughter Camilla’s first year series in the empty space above their landing. By hanging symetrically she was able to create a dynamic grid-like pattern that treats the multiple photos as a single art piece. It can be viewed from below upon entering the house and then the family can enjoy it on the second level too.



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